Privatization, Decentralization, And Micro-Economic Credits Likely To Lead To Minimal Increase In The Role Of Government Sanctioned Non-State Actors In Uganda Over The Next Five Years
Executive Summary:
Due to the government's focus on increased privatization, political and economic decentralization, and the expansion of micro-economic credits to vast sectors of the population, it is likely that government sanctioned non-state actors (NSAs) within Uganda will experience a minimal increase in their role within the country over the next five years. However, corruption and the significant level of poverty in will likely hinder a major expansion in the roles NSAs play in the African nation. In addition, the internal security problems - more prevalent in the northern portion of Uganda - that relate to the rebel fighting of the Lord's Resistance Army (LRA) against the Ugandan government, are discouraging to lawful NSA interested in expanding their role in the country.Currently, Uganda's social, political, and economic atmosphere allow for a minimal role for NSAs (represented by its score of 2 on the State Sanctioned side of the Role Potential spectrum), and it is likely that business NSAs will be the main driving force behind the minimal increase in the non-state actors' functional roles within the country.
Privatization, Decentralization, And Micro-Economic Credits Likely To Lead To Minimal Increase In The Role Of Government Sanctioned Non-State Actors In Uganda Over The Next Five Years
Executive Summary:
Due to the government's focus on increased privatization, political and economic decentralization, and the expansion of micro-economic credits to vast sectors of the population, it is likely that government sanctioned non-state actors (NSAs)
Analytical Confidence: 9
Source Reliability: 9
Discussion: